44 I be: '-I..rr. I \, ql111CQ t? "":/ ir":""':::-"",,, · ,/' en? ll e 9Qab. . . . of course, Dyer & Davis Whole Roast Squab (in tins) will make that marble countenance dance with smiles. It will be his turn to "treat"- DJ r' D vis whole ro qst SQlJJ\ß . . : :' :::::':':>....'"' ", " . - :: .=-... '. . '. ... '. ..':i:. '"';. . "..... ""':-';'.: 'y . . .... :i:: . i' ' .." \. ,-. ........ . ..: . ''^; - : ;::: . "'.;. First' time popularly priced. Sup- plied for thirty years to most finicky palates ;n the country by the world's largest squab farm. All birds fancy pedigreed stock and rotis- . d " " B h sene to a turn. est merc ants. 1, personálI y , were trying to <.10 harm to his country. It was only when he saw my name on the list as contributing ten francs for the repair of Saint Sebastian-in order that the Saint's tin arrows would not fallout at the slightest sign of church activity-that Monsieur J our- jon became cordial again. He beamed and stopped me for an amicahle chat every time I went by, telling me what a fine and friendly nation the United , States was. T HIS approval kept up for some time. "[hen he read in his jour- nal how the American tennis player, J\llison, had beaten his beloved Cochet. Firmly Monsieur J ourjon believed that there was trickery somewhere and be- came cool again. He reasoned that it Inight have been all right, though somewhat strange, if the great joueur, "rilden, had beaten Cochet. But as for A.llison, he had never even heard of hitn. No longer would he stop me for a chat and his greeting was reluctant and distant. A few days later he read of the tre- mendous number of francs the Amer- ican tourists were spending in France and suddenly opened up again. Once more he thought that America was a fine country indeed. I believed that everything was all right and our rela- tions would remain very friendly. By that time, of course, the Smoot- Hawley tariff bill had been passed. Frank opinion of the effects of this had trickled into Monsieur J ourjon's journal for weeks. It was too much. A week ago, as I passed Monsieur J our- jon outside his door and called gooù- day, I was met with stony silence. He only looked at me, as if to say America is, in his final opinion, not a good coun- try at all, and turned b:1ck to his paper. Since then he has not spoken to me. I have contributed ten more francs toward the repair of Saint Sebastian, but even this has made no difference. I am sure, in his curious way of think- ing, he believes I obtained the ten francs from the additional duty on French goods exported to the United Statès. Diplomatic relations have been severed vIolently and it doesn't look as if they will be established again. -THEODORE PRATT . FOR SALE CHEAP-Nearly new Evin- rude motor and pair of oars. Phone eve- nings 5041.-Adv. in Ann Arbor (Mich.) News. That's cOlnplète enough.. AUGUST .30, 19 O Luxuries that are Democratic . . . Not that they've lost any of their aristoc- racy. . . tradition has it that the toiletries de- partm ent at SAKS- FIFTH AVENUE has always been first in fineness and quality... yet at SAKS.FIFTH AVENUE it is a policy that prices must be as low as any in New York City. ONE Executives whose activities cen- ter in and about liThe Street" fìnd the convenience of thís apartment hotel on a par with its advantage in accommoda- tions and service...We invite a FIFTH visit of inspection to viewavail- able apartments of one, two or more rooms-some with roof terraces. All have servi ng pa n- tries Furnished or unfurnished. AVENUE THE Apartment Hotel at Washington Arch. . . Eugene G. Miller Manager C)C) Telephone Spring 7000 C><=:>